The possession date has passed, the project is still incomplete, and you are paying EMI and rent at the same time. Before you accept a vague new date, your BBA, payment history and the project status deserve a careful review.
Your possession date came and went. The builder keeps giving new timelines and excuses, the project is not complete, and meanwhile you are paying both EMI and rent. Now you are unsure whether to keep waiting for possession, ask for a refund, or claim interest for the delay.
What you can realistically seek depends on the possession-date clause in your BBA, your payment history and the project's current status. Reviewing these first is what turns frustration into a clear, document-backed position.
A clear, document-first review you can act on — not a vague opinion.
The right route depends entirely on your documents, the agreement terms and the project status. We help you understand the options — we do not promise outcomes.
Commonly relevant for registered projects — possession, interest or refund relief against the promoter.
Often considered for deficiency and compensation claims.
Whether to exit with a refund or continue and claim interest is a documents-first decision.
A clear notice can put the builder on record and support the next step.
Forum-fit is assessed on agreement terms, payment records and project status. Outcomes vary by facts.
Gather your BBA, payment records and the builder's communications, then review the possession-date and delay clauses to understand whether possession, refund or interest is the realistic route. Outcomes depend on the facts and documents.
In many delayed-possession cases buyers consider interest for the delay while continuing with the flat. Whether it applies depends on your agreement terms and the forum — which is what the review assesses.
Sometimes buyers prefer to exit with a refund plus interest. What is realistic depends on the BBA and the facts; we map this before you decide.
Typically the BBA, allotment letter, payment schedule and receipts, demand letters, builder emails and the RERA project details.
Yes — the possession-date and delay-compensation clauses are central to what you can seek, which is why the agreement is reviewed carefully first.
Get your documents reviewed first — before you reply, pay more, sign possession papers or escalate.
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